davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13


A I.rssos ~ DrronrxKsr Mad.
"a, he began, IS tue door oPeasd. i
,n ceiling . ns~ book on e,qas,ie snd
iepoi,meh,.
'Oh. You ate = she responded. 90
Iowa there oa the sra. All elsAa the
mud of your feet
'Yc'm A. l vas sa,ins. m.sn. |
ain sell
Take ct your la, . Never sddr's .
strange lady ., her door without rsmo'.
,ns Jour bat
'lo'm. Now. hen, as l W. say
ing
'r.ks your hands on, OF yOar peck.
cts! No gentleman ever e.rriss bis
n.nds there
'Ya'm. Nov. ma.m. this ~ork on
tt
Throw GU, yonr eud. IL. gentleman
USES tobacco. he Is careful no, TO disgust
others by the habit.
'Yes'm. Now. ms'Am, 10 calling your
attention to this vslusble--'
WAT, Put that dirty hankerehisf
out Of Sigh, aud U.S. less grease on your
hair. Nov You Look hsli way decent.
You have . book on s,iqas,ie and de-
portmsnt Very veil. | doa't ven; Il.
| AN only the hired gil. You can CONS
In hIweser. and talk ~ith the lady OF
the house. She called me . liar this
morning. and l think shs needs some.
thing OF the kind.'-Dvtroit Free Pr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

"Yourg man. said "a spo-,ie solsrnpl,.
edo yOa rvalir'. vhsn yDu retire Al Blzai,
TIA, you nsy be called bsfor. TIE morning
dswnsf' aye. slr.- rsspood'd the youn.
man. Il rs,lIl n fully I'm tie father "
three wesk. ola BABY"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
DRUNKENNESS ON TnE LIQcoR Il,Hfr Pos
ITivKLr CURED nv ADMINISTERING
DIR lIsIf ~ GOLDEN SPECIFIC

IL csn be given IN q cup % cor'r or ,e,
without ihs sIeSi ~, ~ M p-r."s tn
lug L., = .1.lll'ely harmless soi all n.
feet p-Tasfent sal .p,siy Gaze. ~h-thsr
the patent !. m i-rsls drloksr % "a al
coAO.le wreck. TaDassnis Of dfgok,ris
ave be.u msi- t-mp,r>t- men ~ho have
tsssn Golden spvcinc Ia their csfs. with
oct their knowledge. sLd to-day believe
they cult drinking " their own free sill.
Ir NEVER FAILS The -ystsm oueo
with the Specific ~ becomes
an utter impos.loilliy tor the liqa,f spP--
tit IN snl-t For full particulars. sidress
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, las R,ce NJ ,
liUcluusfh %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

There have ben msny rsmsiis- pat be-
fore tie pst.ir f1f coughs ard colds. ba.
We know ~ hone ibs, his given MOTE
thorough satisfaction thsn Ai,u.on's
Cough Bal,sm. -Poft'sui Press. Trial
bottles 10 csui-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
MONEY!

MnNpV,e a. -.is cs,n. 81, at ra,s
MlIVh O. ss and sssiii sssiyea ~ a..
ihas ~ rresf .siss sai 80 s.r~.
o. yon. that ~ STAR fol m basiaess shira g
bsia< Ica N nTs measT ushi sssT gln a..
N ng slss N ths void AR zoe ga - al,
-ort snf liss a. homs. hahsf ssti al srs
ssmsthiax 80. th.' lssi CONS mousy g. al
veftsrs. We sul stsft 80 cspnal "a asstss
This % ose - ~ E-aaiar. apsftsat thssr.s q
Q lsssins. Tfoss shs aTe sahhtoas aas .uts,
pftsins oil - dslsT. efaaf - a. tss. Asifs..
THUEA Co. Assssts. Msins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

No DAsoER or HEs fnrrrrSo.--
"why. what mite Of sleigh you've
90, there, Alsernon J" said Miss Fasssu.
feather ~ her 6snes drove up with the
cutter.
"Do you think so'"
81 certainly do. | hardly think there
10 rom 10 IL for me-"
"0h, yes there IL; I'll show you how
niely l can squeeze you in It."
"She went.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
rurrtrp roKr

rusrtSp rokr
The stofy goes (shc train vha saass)
That oncs upon q time
A post plufd = VOID To rrd
with crusile thu wouh rhyme
rhroagA rfsrrnee books with snsioss
looks
A. icsst that's shs, they say
lie ssgtr sought. hai al toe pOufh,
uotl tsss high MONDAY.
A dl.h ~ sitw flr., me, hi. view
Ehsn be % dla. would fsln,
Ard ~ thai tish-Oh fulfilled wishi
Tat which bed sought 10 vsin-
OIRo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
Old Uncle JOe'S
PROVERBS.

D. narvous chap ia, dose no, sc,
Dr.. Fl.ucr'. Nerve AL brain Pill.
cheat. iam.,li ont Of de pleasures Of
happy lie. anil am therefore a fool.
d. coEi am full oh iiyu,.; bu,
the lIgsesi hyu, | sl'er see vas de
man dat ,afi,r. with Dyspepsia, when
he done know. 81 DE-. Flowers Liver
and Stomach sna,ivc. ia. grca,
remedy villa; nebbes fails.
Maybe ys doan know a fact.
Well, I will enligh,en 20. Ebery
man IA; bay. - bottle Of DR.
Flowers Liver snl stomach Msdi.
cine, gr's bottle at DR.. Flowers
Iiycs Pin. ihrmol In ,hlrior. he
gets two dollar. worth 90 medicine
COZ one dollar OATS VIA, call
economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Al Instantaneous photograph "a cui.'-
smile IL on txai1.ti0a In cairsgp IL
closely resembles ripe ,om,,S saiea has
been stepped on % = spotted CIV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Rseum,il.m II CEASED ~ tactic acid 10
The blOoi. which liooi's sHssPsiils hsa'
trailIss. aud thas cafvs fh~a nsilsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

"wh.i 80 yos 81 When yos have .
eoldi- askrd man % simpslHs.
"C0ugh.- was a, sesisniiou, reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

A .asgssti0a OF -iuvr-"sau' he
doori-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
Our PuZzLE CORNHR

,. 2, "a, p.ss.s.ss, snsa =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

vxraNrrp-IspIg CO sss ysli ard
w Chstssmss Trsce. 20 tsks rant, rleAfsns
x',,s Al TER nus Lan~s. go" ~ rsr dv en
~ - ~ l,sts. we't NJ w niii ar d.ae-.
cgr- Anr Co ,ir Nrk ~. B,s''s Nns.
~. sss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
Grand Trunk Railway
isin,er Arrsncemsnt.


%. "a 49, Ss,. s;ss. Issi. AL uasn h.r'hsr ~
uss fralss 81 run a. falcssi
FT.-.s.s'.... ...sl.Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
Dir. Flowers Great Scicn-
tinc Remedies are for sale by
yaar druggist.
See nsr, weeks paper
4 FANOtsLgrIgR.
"'""m.. urrrnx.

snt ~ sioussa tn,ubis.vsI a ofes - n. ~
fdss o. -. tes fHitl Brx :, a. set 49,.
shsr~ o. thr a. e. an tec~ift % Islfs. ~ noelu u
a "a 10 20 set . ffsuoat Il no-ton. Nasss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
IN &SAM i.

Ct.SAsu, AlCN lSlahU &ftIlflshtilutl
~ rrfsra II - rF.fral rsifi1n - fslsiia - -
go ~, t..'9s 80, 80 .,.s. 49,
lrtl-s $40 80 - tttf trsrlrtIne.tal fFstsra
e.Is ils..ls a. -. 80. ~ a. n sii.sf
i.is.i -. : ~, -, t-sssis. i.,,s,, O.
s.,s, IL. ,ii.ss. .s.'s. 80. - 80
80. 80 az. 81. -. - -. ' .s,.r..s a,
.... lI,-, A. ls-sI es.i., :. flssia.. ~ ys-sFa.
la'a.r.l "a Nsr.ss tI'Ii - 49,. le..sr-.l,.
r. -. d. 49, y sisl,1-a. - ilssat.- a.
~ ~ o. sis siil1, ts-as al s-issls
mo crcrt Rock isiaru Houtc
80. =. -. :, - :, - M.
ftrafrsiesL ifstls.l.s - s.ii sllg-iafss
s'i. - l., &c.. 80. '..... 49,,
ri lf1.'.s 80 lrFrrtli 49, 49, Tr'lie
$50 49,, ~ Z. 80. 60 ~. 81,
81 n BE- i.l.srF ~ s.rrrl.slsi.ra D. $1,000 A.
SO b. ..t-t1srrI l..ri ~ go 1914
.ttf o. -rtsiIs ~ ,s.rhs. I..sr.tasai
....rl.n Irisrs Iar.ar a. elesfaas a.. $50.
~ go III 80. "a i 1.s... s. -s..f.
Toe Fareus Albert Lea Rsuto
- II ~. a., ~. 80 - ~ t.fs.si
frs'.s - ..i.F 4 - $50 80. 80 t...i
49, , 80 so .. !. ..isr..'s. a. u
'.I - - - r.s-.sl "a y 80
.sfar- rsts - $3.50, -, -. NJ,
,-,...,. t.f.s.,is a. ,'5.1.li i.ls.. ~ l.-srs.
tf...H1 frsFeas.rfa htt.-s "a -. -, -. :.
I. f,-.,is'.' ~ al si'lslgs, rsl-i.s -
1880 ~ 49, isls1t trslus ifatlgtl.is
rs- -, - - :, a. rr..i-.i
r.. 80 t..s. n o. $3.50 si.tst a. Sai-is--i @ff
laairrl I.i. rlssfI - t.--'f... .........
.....s..ls.. s.s,-stsss --iss. 49,. a.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

AxswrRs To PuIxLks 90 L.sr wESx.
i.-Promlsei Land.
s-Duii al 6oiisa.
5-whsi malnisius one vic" ~oab
bring Up TOO ctildfrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
0ArrAtTov.u LEuwANN. wssh.
PAIENlS.:s'ss.::.s;.. ~ C. ~'' '''

sNN prp raovtr q sAwrLEsynhE
mn fkh 70 m.s ssavs.-srs frfDe.>ssss's
"vIrrUlassutss Hisssrts ustss.
SUhNI nssshss. Ae. Las, sfsn,s ~sn,.
81 &c rlscbie Cefss.s. Qses sass. WIZ ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

!. :ss;, l. I.s. s.s h,5n,y sscs.:',ssss o.:
..s-:ls .s.;,s.:s = - es... .sS s.- S..si.s
,. sh.ssv. ssa eli als--.<s - hs.s. fs versh is
ws.fhs :. ssla. nissss.'sd hssk ~ mall fr,s.
s.-r~ {i.siS .ss.srss az ssss, si.es, " rs.ii.
On I. 3. JoBu1oN = CO.. Dsssss. 3sss.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

The Hon. John S. Wise, as counsel for
plaintiffs, has instituted suit for SANDER
and damage in the Circuit Court of Rich
mond, against four election officers there.
The plaintiffs are five colorod men whose
votes were challenged by the Democratic
challengers at the recent election. Names
similar as those borne by the complainants
in this case appeared on the list Of dis.
franchised citizens made out by the clerks
Of the courts there. Under these circum-
stances their votes were refused at the
polls when they presented themselves to
vote. An investigation, however, devel.
oped the fact that, although the names
on the disfranchised list were the same as
the plaintiffs, they were those of other
parties. The negroes, through Mr.. Wise,
now claim 81 900 damages from the cleo
tion officers for SANDER and debarring them
from voting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

Free Lance Hon. John Goode is accred-
tied with saying that Gen. Malone was
the first man in Virginia to introduce the
tissue ballot. The Hon. John should be
accepted authority on this question, as it
was strongly suspected that he was among
the first benefciaries of the tissue ballot.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
Overlooked Women.

For worn out, - run down. debiIita-
ted school teachers, milliners, seamstresses.
housekeepers, and over worked women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the best of all restorative tOnics,
1t IS not 'cure-all,' but admirably full
fills singleness of purpose, being a most
potent Specific for all those Chronic Weak.
nesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It
is a powerful, general as well as uterine:
tonic and nervine, and imparts vigcr and
strength to the whole system. 1t promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion,
bloatlng, weak back, nervous prostratiou,
debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists
under our positive guarantee. See wrap.
per around bottle. Price 81 90 bottle, or
SIX bottles for $500.
A large treatise on diseases of women.
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood cuts. sent for 10 cents
in stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Standard Oil Company have de-
termlned to lay pipe line from Chicago
TO New York, 1000 miles, to enable
them to convey their Oil to and from
these points, and to intermediate points.
to get around the rulings of the Inter
State Commission. The line will pass
through several district where oil wells
nave recently been sunk. The cost Of
the line will be, it is said, 81 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

wool and wooden goods, and gives his rea-
sons why the removal or reduction Of the
duty on wool should be included in revi
vision of the tariff law.
Under our present laws, he says, more
than four thousand articles are subject to
duty. Many of these do not in any way
compete with our own manufactures, and
many are hardly worth attention as subjects
or revenue. A considerable reduction can
be made in the aggregate, by adding them
to the free list. The taxation Of luxuries
presents no features of hardship; but the
necessaries Of life used and consumed by
all the people should be greatly cheapened.
Both of the great political parties now
represented in the Government have con-
demned the condition of our laws which
permit the collection from the people of
unnecessary revenue, and have, in the
most solemn manner, promised it's correc-
ton; and neither as citizens or partisans
are our countrymen in a mood to condone
the deliberate violation Of these pledges.
The simple and plain duty which we owe
the people is to reduce taxation to the
necessary expenses of an economical opera
ton of the Government, and to restore to
the business of the country the money
which we hold in the Treasury through the
preversion of governmental powers.
The Constitution provides that the
President ''shall, from time to time, give
to the Congress information of the state
of the Union" but I am so much i'm
pressed with the paramount Importance of
the subject to which this communication
has thus far been devoted, that I shall
forego the addition of any other topic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
Gov. Lees Message.

The Governors message was sent tc
both houses of the General Assembly of
Virginia on the 18th. In it he says:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

THE TIN MINES. Lexington cores
pondent of the Lynchburg Virgnaian writ
ting under date of Dec. End says: There
was meeting of the stockholders of the
Virginia Tin and Manufacturing Company
here to day. Hon. Thos. Whitehead, Col.
Edgar Whitehead, j, W. Henley, of An
nison, Col. Thomas Dunlap, Treford, were
among the directors and stockholders pre-
sent. Advertisements were ordered ask
ing for proposals to lease and work the
property. The Vaynaian's correspondent
is informed that this valuable tin land will
certainly be developed by the first of
January, 1888, either by lease. sale or
otherwise, as the owners are determined
to see the place fully developed by capital
that is anxious to take hold Of the enter
prise. The mine lies on Irish Creek, in
this county, and is known to contain a
large deposit of tin, with some silver.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

Our Democratic friends are very insin-
cere in their expressed desire to reduce
the treasury surplus, or very ignorant of
the methods they suggest to reduce it. To
reduce the customs duties on foreign i'm
ports would only invite larger importa-
lions and consequently occasion larger
customs receipts, while the policy would be
disastrous, to the degree Of the reduction,
to the home product of the same articles.
1t would work double calamity by increas-
ing the surplus in the treasury and de-
creasing the home industrial operations
and diminishing the avenues for home la.
boz. The Democracy is so anti-American
that it cannot understand American inter-
ests. The way to reduce the surplus is to
increase the tariff duties to the point of
prohibition if necessary, where the articles
affected come in competition with home
interests. A tariff of SO per ton on iron
ores, would arrest the importation of for
eign ores and develop the mines of this
country sufficient to supply all the de-
mands that could possibly be made for
them. Then abolish the internal revenue
tax as a remnant of the war policy, and
thus carry out the idea Of the fathers, to
build up American industrial interests, as
an essential element in our national indie
Dpndence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-05
VOL. XXII.-NO. 80.

jaws, and then there was grand uproar.
Everybody enjoyed the fix the Indian was
in, and whenever he motioned as if he
meant to use his knife they shouted to him
to give the victim fair play. Sewell held
to him for fully five minutes, lacerating the
hand like bulldog, and then three or four
warriors seized him and made him let go.
The bitten warrior relinquished the knife
to another, and during the next quarter of
an hour Sewell suffered the loss of his nose,
ears, fingers and lips. He shrieked out in
agony when his nose was sliced of, but after
that he never even groaned, and | consoled
myself with the hope that he was dead
The Indians finally became satisfied that
they could get no more stun" out of him,
and he was scalped, and the faggots at his
feet were lighted to consume the body.
My time had come. There was grand
yell from every warrior as the two guards
led ME to the stake. How did l feel :?
Well, l was recklessly desperate. hated
to go without having revenge on some Of
them, and, as there was no other way, 1
gave them tongue lashing. l called them
women and towards; l cited fictitious cases,
when one hunter had licked six of them;
l dared and defed them to do their worst.
| had them worked up until they fairly
screamed for my blood, and reasoned that
the torture would not last long. l was
stripped of every vestige of clothing, bound
hand and foot to the stake, and, as in the
engineers case, two warriors made ready to
shoot powder into me. They wereloading
their guns when, out from the heavy growth
of cotton-woods behind the camp, came a
line of forty men on run, and just in the
rear of them seventy-fve army troopers.
saw the men before any one else in camp
Indeed, they were not pistol shot a%ay
when the alarm was given. 1t was the
quickest and bloodiest fight on record. Six
of the dismounted men pushed straight fol
me, knowing I was likely to be killed by
some savage, and l was cut loose and {
revolver was given to me before the fight
was hardly on. In ten minutes not liv
ing buck was left in the camp. We killed
twenty-five, and the rest broke out of reach
Seven or eight old men, nine or ten young
fellows and six squaws were likewise killed
We captured ninety-two ponies, great lot
of powder and lead, several hundred dol
lars worth of robes and dealt the tribe q
blow it never recovered from. What we
could not carry away we burned, and not
AN article they could make useful was left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-05

eye anG catch the thought. All day hun
dreds of hands are weaving from the field 3
rich spoil, from corn and grain and grass,
new beauties, and transforming wall, cell
ing, and post into Il scene of enchantment
Not till the eye has seen and stpded all
will credulity itself believe that from that
common thing called corn can art work out
such fantasies of beauty. By it the rude,
rough post is made to seem and be grace
full column, twined about or dressed into
hundred shapes-doric, gothic, and what
not. There hangs great spider, and his
web will be spread out above; still higher
hangs mammoth bell; to the left there is
tableau of The Golden Stair; further on
the figures of an Indian and an eagle-all
made and dressed with the blade and grain
and stalk of corn.
s'0ne great marvel of the scene will be
landscape landscape of The Setting
Sum- the great orb itself made all of corn,
the beams shot with the brilliancy of the
grain, and the perspective with such skill
executed as to deceive the keenest eye.
These are but samples.
1.-THE interior, as rudely sketched above,
is where the exhibits will be plaeed-the
exhibits of Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and
Minnesota. Passing the arch portaIto the
west you enter Armory Hall 1t, too, is
decked, ceiling and walls and galleries, in
harmony with the rest of the structure, and
description would be superfuous. On its
spacious floor the drills will take place In
front are the offices, executive and other
within electric lights will render all a
very castle of enchantment Outside an
elaborate system willmake brilliant illumina-
ton. Nine great arches will span the
streets, and at the corner of the palace will
be tower blazing and brilliant, and alto
gether from 5000 to 1000 globes and jets,
after the fashion of the illumination of the
great st. Paul ice palace. The scene at
night will be most magnificent"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-11-05
OAK HALL.

As our store has been enlarged and i'm.
proved by glass front, we send out our fall
greeting to our many friends to visit our es-
tabl;shment. Our increasing trade necessi-
tated large store, and we have it. We also
have the goods requisite to make our store
attractive Oak Halls reputation is that
there is no description practical. Our goods
are always found to be as advertised. The
only difference is we don't advertise half
we have. Our goods that we advertise you
will find in stock, and not on paper. 1t is
useless for us to attempt TO tell of onr stock.
All who visit our store can testify 10 the
above.
OUR DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS
This fall is superior to any we have ever
shown, our prices lower than ever, and, as
our facilities have been increased, we hope to
do you good by trading with us this fall.
DRESS GOODS IN ALL SHADES,
From Sc up to SOC, 75c and 81; $1.40 81 inch
Cloth at soc. Does it sound cheap? We
have them. Beautiful line of Tricots, Cloth
and fine French Mistuns, from 40c to SOC and
6Oc; handsome Combinations from 6Oc to 81;
beautiful line of Black Goods, from 25c to
SIPS. We still handle our celebrated Black
Silk at 81 and S1.25, guaranteed not to cut;
Trimmings in Velvets, Pushes, Colored Silks
and Satin Rhadamas, beautiful line; Braids,
Braided Ornaments, Buttons and all to match;
our Flannels are always superior in quality
and price; our Domestics are lower than ever
before all through the line. If you want to
see the champion 1914 White Blanket of Car
roll county call at Oak Hail. We ask $1.25
per pound, weigh to 81 pounds; we bought
rs pairs, and are selling fast. Do you know
we have an immense stock of
MEMS, YOUTHS & BOYS CLOTHING,
from s.. 90 to $50 suit; Overcoats all prices.
We also can show our youths and tastidlous
Young men beautiful line of Cassimeres from
Csc to So per yard, not in sample, but right
here in stock; a beautiful line of Ladies' and
Children's Coats are on the way, and will
arrive this week; Gents Hats and Furnishing
Goods, all the very latest.
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is immense. Evitt's Shoes the ladies all
want the misses will have and the children
cry for. ask for our $l.25 Button Shoe, all
solid. Splendid line of Robes and Buggy
Blankets. In Carpets we have them from l5c
in hemp up; home made Rag Carpet, A, 22c
per yard; Ingram and Brussels at all prices;
Smyrna Rugs. Druggets, Oil Cloth and Brps-
sells Rugs, all prices; we can save you Dig
money in Carpets. We handle them by the
roll and not by sample. We solicit your
trade because we feel we can do you good.
Our increased trade we attribute TO our fair
dealings with all. We hope to receive
liberal share of your trade during the fall and
winter season. Thanks for past patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. C. ANDERS,
octs If New Windsor, Nd.